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Why do we, as a society, allow monsters to ever leave prison? The Other McCain ponders
In 2003, when he was 19 years old, Jesse McFadden of Oklahoma was convicted of first-degree rape and sentenced to 20 years in prison. In 2017, while still in prison, “he was accused of sexting an underage girl,” but despite this, was released from prison in 2020. He was scheduled to go to trial Monday “on charges of soliciting sexual conduct [or] communication with a minor by use of technology and a child pornography complaint.” Meanwhile, he had married a woman named Holly, and moved to a property near Henryetta, in Okmulgee County, about 50 miles south of Tulsa, with Holly and her three children, who included a teenage daughter named Tiffany. Over the weekend, two of Tiffany’s friends, Ivy Webster, 14, and Brittany Brewer, 16, who had been spending the night at the home were reported missing. Monday, the bodies of both missing girls — as well as Jesse McFadden, Holly, Tiffany and two others — were found on the Henryetta property
The quote from the Sheriff investigating says it all
“Everybody’s dead,” the sheriff said before having to quickly return to the scene of the investigation.
And why is everybody dead? Stacy McCain explains
Yes, everybody’s dead — because that son of a bitch got out of prison.
AGAIN, why do rapists/child molesters/murderers/ etc. EVER get released?
My research has shown that recidivism drops to 0% when rapists are sent to meet their maker. I suggest pushing the perps of a single story building, handcuffed, onto concrete until room temperature is reached. Publicly. With perhaps a televised shot at an apology between each go and the victim’s Dad judging. PPV, with proceeds going to the victim. Then we all sleep like a baby.
Did I miss anything?